davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

On wednesday the 18th inst. Miss Mary
5. MeCarty, of Detroit. and Or. Palmer. OF
the Asylum for the Insane at Kalamazoo.
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Duffieid. Of
Westminster Church. st Detroit. The esfe-
mony was performed al the residence Of tae
brides uncle. Mr.. Joseph Black 665 Wood
ward-aye. in the presence OF few friends Of
the bride AMI State officials. The spacious
and elegant residences was beautifully dec
GRATED with tropical plants and bridal roses.
The bride was lovely in her snowy silken
robes and he event Was happy one in
Detroit society circles As well SIS IN the home
OF the happy couple.
There were present st the ceremony the
following gentlemen accompanied by their
wives: Dr. IL. 81. Hurd, Superintendent oi
the Traverse Asylum: D.. }. ID. Munson and
Professor D'Ooge. Of the State University.
OF the Board of Trustees Of the Michigan
Asylum there were present c. 4. Mitchell.
President of the Board DR.. Foster Pratt, OF
kalamazoo: Colonel Burns, OF Kalamazoo;
DR.. A W. Nichols. Of Greenviile, and Ira
X. Grosyenor, OF Monroe OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Eastern Michigan Asylum
there were present Jacob s. Farrand. w. O.
Vinton, Moses W. Field. all Of Detroit,
Norman Geddes. Of Adrian; Jodge Angus
fUs Baldwin and Mr. Sawyer. Of Pontiac.
After brief reception Dr.. and Mrs Pal
n1er took thel o. II. train for Grand Rapids
where they now are guests At The Morton
Yesterday afternoon Dir. A. V. Psntind
invited them out for o-iye daring which
visit was made 10 the Soldiers Home.
Although the building was IN no condition
to receive visitors. being in tie bands OF
carpenters aud painters, the doctor ex-
presses himself as highly pleased with what
he saw there especially With the courteous
treatment accorded them by Gen. Pierce
commanQant At the Home and his charm
ing wife, who bestowed on them every at
tentiOn IN speaking OF the sanitary ~
rangement OF the Home DR.. Palmer thinks
they might be improved upon. in fact much
is being done now in the way Of improve
lnent. He was especially pleased with the
food but thought that ii might, perhaps. De
a little too good for those who had 70
make no physical exertiOn and that
their good health might be better secured
by palmer diet He was pleased win the
hospital arrangements, thought the patients
were well taken care of and kindly treated.
1.-The building itself might be improved np-
on. but General Pierce does the best that
can be done with 1t as il is. The location is
fine, its possibilities are great. Ia fact,
said the Doctor in conclusion, Il ana much
pleased with all / saw, bat / beiiev. inat il
the inmates had regular and suitsb,e occu-
pati0ns, according to their condition and
strength. they would improve in health, be
happier and more c0nten.ed.
After brief stay the Doctor and his wife
90 to Kalamazoo 10 reside.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

krrtis Woe5. se3 1t Tes-s. sor -
Arthur Weed. tie vsI-knovn csrriszs
nss1sr. 6isd a. - fsmfig re-i8enee "a
Elsvorsb-svs - $50 ttis noFuine from
tl.e effects of vound - TtosFt s3out
tvre weeFr srs ~ ire c. itenfa oIfchsefe
~ h.a e1r v15is oar tEinI ~ Jae voZnd
wss nor eo1si5ere6 6anFerous u1til fsu
caYE eEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

PAars. 0ct f5-tseueral 8ouis-eer has
secscfel The punishment irsposef apon aim
b. ne ~sr s6cs AID owns that he has
5rao ioei .er.ss.
~ Hsns Eas nsfa~t. n r F1frqssg-z1f
-1eEeS 4 sraci s. rharga srsl1st ~. n isoa
s,f -eces1i-.z - aSo -. for 6seoraran.
General p 4nisr has been exonerzted C
essar citr liz the STAR
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

HNfFaz. O5t. i5.--Tse Csna5isu cruiser
Hoalstls has been purchased by CsptsiH
ersst 20 engage n he sea- fisheries oi
Alsska She VII p provided Nth cann-n
ard ce-0r ets ostal ~ snssl zrsas Grant
savs 1r = goirg ~ axe seal in fae onen
ga. sr6 II snv American cntt.r zttsnpts CO
iatsrfsre there VII = trouos
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16
WILL NOT eE SUPPRESSED.
The Irish League Leaders Determined to
DEFY tie AutiIorfs -.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-The council of the
Irish executives will meet at Dublin early
week and plan measures for the total sup
preston OF the National League The
leaders of the League are determined to
hold a demonstration tomorrow Sunday
az Woodford. County Galway, despite the
proclaim alton Of that district by the Gov
ernuleuf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

NxT yoez ocs I5--Tas .5V so<y Com-
u5sse- Of Flgnoath Caarsh hss sesecsss
Rev Ly.na1 As5cts. essso of fse C~ss'lrz
Jsra ss -enpc-srv rsssor - tszs casrzs
nexf noHte- Re sn1c7-rrs taS- he ~a
- = csa1 4sfs Ssr tas perzaaEszzt SsIsssEssi7.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16
a FARMERS sulciDE
Hsr Roar goun1 90 say svv Afssr .
.a..n.. - IL. ~

= FZ79F F'0|TF = . ~ ~ AI5FF
a fsespee ~ Tee fBara
rss 81 - - sssTaFsst-t -tEts.s.
8tstx RsFrrs. l,-t. l5.--LatbsF Whest,
Tor usnT sears resident d tAis piscs. f,oi
pov resa6Irr fn fhs TOWNSHIP ~ Bsngsi
fhs county. es0r1iftsa sa.ciss IS ssve-.nr
fss s-fe~s@s n his wrlsfs. lie va found
aesa sgr tfss nz7-rnav 81 hs nsrn sftef g..
stseee-e ~ two 5sYs Dsrass<ic troufsif =
es54 - - he cs1zs re vas fafra ,ssf 81
fas ~.senf fsr5es n Enite5 2o-knsen .s,
fl.ss village. sns wss slse insured for oulte
a ss-es snlounf N ne fsetyoif 5 ut8el.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16


Mrs. C. ". Todd II 5oriboeT 81, IA VERY
81.
Hiss Frsre smffh. = WsTisnd. vss n
town 7ssterasT.
va osrfis storrs vent 70 kaskeyon vss-
ssTiisF t5r brief visf-.
~ Es~5 Ps'rasr hss sgsir aecsTte5 .
p3siaa ed Eztsa. Iran 4 Ailea.
w-s Tshu E2r ~ fre ETansr1ct hss
r. 1-1e5 frer1 - sztsnsed E,ss.era TRIP.
y. Esvnond. - fas BrnaSwics las -
tarae1 IA ssK weeEs tyip 81 t1e West
Nrs. EvinE. of Colegs-zve- vss r.
Chiosg3 . fsE cars last week ca 0DssDess.
H-s. G = QarIs7 sd 5zuebtsT Ftrisn.
xrs Txz "a 9iesx3 asa Baeus PARK
I6s.
Rasrs zorzxo q Eev E8rk. wbo
esass fo sssezd tas Msrzza-Szsason mp.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

The club has expeTi snceG some ci6icuity
in finding ball in w1irh 70 present the
plav. bar have ~ lest succeeded IN finding
a saitab.e p.sce. 1Esy have secured tRe
Michigan Conservatory II Guse. n The
Nsles block. On Seufh DivisloD-st.,
and vii present Comrades e. that place
on Friday evening DexL
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

TIE Scenes snd E1acstisn COMMITTEES
furnished t1e foloriHg instructive pro-
srsmrus Saturday afternoon. Egyptian
FrrDt.7 aThs Nsiarsl Resources sn3 n
aasrrses o. Ezrpt franklin IhsUse7 2
Scensisc Items, "A Tax on &o7uouisEo p
br oye H1o bss fast refurHes frrm ssit
fAke Ctr. vas Nsfeoes 81 With grest In
terssg Nsrt 5sturaay. History.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16
PARSONS 10 GOV. oolsssY.
de AVpe.ls % shs GsserEer 70 EK-lAia'
tsAs Escords 81 the Tflai.

las nscords 81 tie TRIAL.
CzfcAGo, OcL. I5.-Ai6 srt x. Parsons. tie
eoadszanst anarchist. has wrstten "a opsa
letter & Governor 0giesoy, IA Which be
2sks tie Governor 70 examine tie record II
The trial of the snarchis.s, sna thea 10 CON
len ousiy decide tor himssif - 10 his
1aIsln'sl guift or iaaecene6. Psrsous
sxvs a an guilty - ! 94 iaaocent of the
ehsrzs f3r uhic'i sla e8aesnas1 10 die.
II guilty hen l peer dssfa rather THAI
70 - lies quar- slave a. 2fg4t so0afzed
10 his dungeon. Il InuoesDi am entitled
20 And viii scceel soihing less than ilb-
sfiy." lie declares mat ne Is innooent
anA s4ys tnat uricr 10 cigeu ast4Dces
rill he socsFt : com az lEIio0 70 impEisol.-
msat
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

Wv Tokz 0st. l5--Joseph 51sisnfosr.
ne Jersey csty wifs nsurae7sr. vas tf,asy
ssnssaoss - Re heDTsa on Dsossabsr -
nsxs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

The Alphs Dramatic Ciub viii present
the play "Comrsses' during the coming
wsek. With the following caste.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

II wonder what Ai-nee s;l wflh bsr 5-gs
Aimee lad ne fsfi's evn rssr1ksr. Ssch
= isriinE 1e ane ever saw ssFs tae
'sTlddy 5usher 1 re Hr ~M~s Hs--
rseen Louis' not3ez aen ocokev rho
szsissed IN the sorexic arrauxemenU-
sheIisa r~ss snd s-oura eoTee. hrl kiusee
hsd . ncuk vac fer enteseaiuine pstrpsses
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16
eoB GAaRETTs soMBsAELL.

UmDiIes-Gaiiney and Kelly
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-16

AzsfyG strange are the unrs-
Al 1soscst hls Histories ~ tnis topsy-
fi nrxy lie Of oars Altsr an ses
. -. az - ol traxsdT 10 a CAieago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Condemned Locals.

An amateur botanical club was organized last
night at the residence or Dr. VaSey the bOtanSt OF
the Agricultural department. Its members are
mostly school teachers and government clerks.
Prof. Richard Foster, OF Howard University, was
chosen president, and Miss Flora VaSey, secretary
MIS- Abbie Z Thayer left this city yesterday for
Scaboy Creek, Rose Bud agency, Dakota Territory,
where she viii take charge OF an Indian school as
principal. She takes with her Miss Mary McNeal,
OF Baltimore, as assistant.
The first OF series of medical lectures at the
Arsenal was delivered last evening by Major W. ID.
Wolverton. His subject was ''rhe Temporary
Dressing and Transportation OF the Wounded"
JAS. Z Hunt was yesterday admitted to the bar
or this District, and the application of Rex w.
Smith, student, referred TO the examining commit
tee.
Thomas Richards, the brfckmaker, yesterday
qualified as bOndSman for Officer Walker, who Is
charged With assault and battery with intent to
Kill The case is set for trial next Wednesday.
yesterday afternoon the men engaged In Clean
ing out the sewer trap corner OF 20Jh and Virginia
avenue, found a dead infant.
yesterday afternoon an unknown white man
was found unconscious in Franklin square and was
tihen 10 the Second Precinct station and then to
the FreedInal'S hospital
John Robinson, colOred boy, who lives near
Jennings pleaded guilty in the Police Court to-
day 10 charge OF being an Idle and incorrigible
poy, ana he was sentenced To the reform school
during minority.
AT meeting of the WOmens National Indian
Association at Mrs senator Tellers house yeSter-
Gay, the Nth anniversary OF the organization was
crieOraIed- brief history of the work of the
society since It's formation was presented. Miss
fletcher and Miss FoOte gave interesting accounts
OF Their late visit 10 Kodiak Island, Alaska.
The river rose three feet over night at Harper's
Ferry, and IS now six feet above low water mark
FROM BrentanoS We have Latest numbers OF the
London Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
=;
, NTH,
THE PIONEER CLOTHIER OF
SEVENTH STREET

SEVENTH STREET,
HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AFTER
SPENDING SEVERAL YEARS IN BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURING CLOTHING, AND CONES BACK
WITH AN EXPERIENCE IN ALL THE BRANCHES
OF THE CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS,
AND HAS LOCATED AT 924 7TH ST. N. W., AND
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL HIS OLD FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS, ALSO AS MANY NEW ONES AS
APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD STYLISH
MADE CLOTHING, MANY OF OUR GOODS ARE
EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK
FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS, FULL DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR EVERY DOLLAR
YOU PAY. WE INTEND TO ESTABLISH OUR
BUSINESS ON SOLID FOUNDATION. WEAR
OUR CLOTHING FOR YEAR AND IF 1T DOES
NOT WEAR AS WE REPRESENT 1T, WE WILL RE-
TURN YOUR MONEY. HONEST WEAR RESIST
ING GOODS AT HONEST PRICES WE GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF THIRTY-ONE
YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS. GOOD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES. AND FAR BETTER
THAN CHEAP GOODS AT HIGH PRICES. OUR
OUR REPUTATION STANDS GOOD FOR ALL
WE SAY. PRINCE ALBERT AND LAT
EST CUTAwAY SUITS FOR SPRING WEAR
ARE NOW COMING IN ADVANCE STYLES WE
OPEN TOMORROW. AND NEW THINGS ARE AR
RIvING DAILY. BOYS AND CHILDREN's
CLOTHING ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE WITH Us,
ALSO KNEE PANTS. A SPECIAL DRIVE IN A LOT
CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS-1 LOT AS Low AS
CHOICE FOR SOC. CHILDREN's SUITS AT az so,
$3 AND UP. WE WANT THE MEN. WE WANT
THE BOYS AND WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME
TO OUR HOUSE FOR ALL STYLES OF CLOTH
ING, FROM THE 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD TO THE
3OO-POUND MAN. COME ALONG, YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY. WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND WE
WILL SELL YOU CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT
WILL JUSTIFY YOU IN DEALING WITH US.
No. 924 9TH STREET NV. BET l AND K SITS,
DOORS BELOW BURDETTES DRY GOODS
IN NB-F0R THE BENEFIT OF OUR CUSTOMERS
TINT ARE NEAR ST, WE HAVE OPENED A
BRANCH HOUSE AT 1112 F ST. ABOVE MOSES l.
sons LARGE FURNITURE HOUSE, WHERE We
GHILDREN,S CLOTHING. ALSO A FINE LINE OF
PIECE GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK. COME AND
F ST. NV. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
A Statement from Col. Armes.

From the Baltimore American.
The following is a statement from Col. G. A.
Armes, superintendent OF the Maryland Military
and Naval academy, at Oxford, Nd: ''Upon as
Stunning charge found matters had been misrep-
resented by the former superintendent, and, with
the aid OF the regular army officers expected to
establish discipline. / employed Lieut. Jenkins
late OF the 4th cavalry, as commandant, ON trial
for one month His conduct warranted me in dis
charging him, which caused a few cadets TO be-
come insuboriinate. Those promptly expelled
They appeared 10 induce a few TO desert one OF
the discharged teachers encouraged insubOrdinac
Ton, ana now proposes to get up another school
ana take the expelled cadets and absenteeS from
THIS school and induce as many OF those remaining
here 10 join as possible have seven teachers and
accommodations for two hundred and fifty cadets,
and am prepared TO go with the school in all its
branches, including the naval and military de-
partmentS- There Is just cause for disSatisfac-
ton. see no reason why this cannot be made one
or the best schools in the United States. The
highest number OF cadets has not been more than
one hundred and nifty present: Twenty-eight OF
these have deserted to avoid paying their bills.
They have not even paid for their new oyercoats
lately Issued TO them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L,OR SALE-"CASTLE STEWART ONE OF THE
4 largest and best adapted private residences in
music or ballroom. large and elegant drawingreom,
library, dining-room and rctunda on the first floor,
with ample accommodations for large family; bill
liald room. Offices, chambers. &c, &c.
ms desirable property commands one of the finest
situations in Washington being directly on Dupont
Circle and having a frontage of about 167 feet on
and SO feet on Dupont Circle, containing 1882
square feet of land Apply to
mh4-2w THOS. J. FISHER CO., 1924 stnw.
EOR SALE-yALuABLE PROPERTY COR. OF
14th and b SITS. g: w., fronting 95 feet ON
Smithsonian Park and 15 feet on 14th ST..
Immediately opposite the Bureau Of Engraving AMI
Printing. improved by large three story brick hou
the % Will sell entire OF the improved
mh4-2w THOS. j. FISHER CO.. 1924 ST. NV.
EOR SALE TWO NEW FOUR-RoOM FRAME
Il cottages Sherman ave-, near Whitney ave; lot
5Oxl50: $500 for both. A. l. BARBER & CO., lie
Droit Building. mh4-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
THE NEW RECORDER.
The Change At the City Hall-F1OWers
for Mr. Matthews.

On Mr.. Matthew'S desk In the recorder Of deeds
Office this morning there stood floral representa-
ton OF spng OF four-leaf clover. It bore a card
announcing that 1t was a complimentary tribute
TO the retiring recorder from the lady clerks of the
Office. Mr.. Matthews was busted during the
morning going through the papers on his desk.
Mr.. James Monroe Trotter the new recorder,
busted himself In one OF the private offices and
maintained his policy of silence in the presence OF
reporters. The report that MI. Trotter's nominal
ton had been confirmed reached the recorders Of
flee during the morning.
''The Senate could not do otherwise" said Mr..
Matthews to STAR reporter. 81 knew last night
that there was no doubt about it.
"Will there be any ceremony when Mr.. TrOtter
"NOne at al, - said Mr.. Matthew'S @What IS the
reason that so much fuss is made here over this
little office? think fully five hundred people
charge OF the Office now He is deputy recorder,
he Is commissioned"
'This is victory for the Presieent.- remarked
friend OF Mr. Matthews who was standing near.
eyes" said Mr.. Matthews "the Senate had to
eat crow. The President crammed him down its
throat"
'He would have appointed another If the Senate
had rejected Trotter, " remarked the friend.
movements, said that he had nothing I'm prospect
but to return to his law practice in Albany which
he left to accept Office here. The reports
Treasury, he said, was newspaper story without
foundation. Gen. Rosecrans holds that Office" he
said, land his nomination was confirmed after
hard fight. He has not resigned and 1t is not
Aiiely that the President will appoint me or any
one else in his place."
Mr.. Matthews said he had advised Mr. Trotter
not to talk to the reporters as the newspapers of
Washington were not inclined to be fair and hon.
est.
After twelve O'Clock Mr. Trotter emerged from
the obscurty OF his private office and seated him
self at the desk used by Mr.. Matthews, behind the
railing in the public office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
BaIzac,s s.Dron Stories.,,

JERSEY MAN SENT TO STATE PRISON FOR PUTTING
IT IN THE NAILS.
Trenton dispatch says: Anthony Comstock
had his attention called to an advertisement
last September, and he sent two dollars to John A.
Wilson, OF the Globe Publishing company, ut
Paulsborough, New Jersey. Comstock wrote,
over fictitious name, OF course, from Tanners
vile, n. \. He received a copy OF "Balzac's Droll
St0rieS ana for another two dollars q CODY OF the
'Heptameron"of Catherine, Queen OF Navarro. was
sent him The federal grand jury found two
b bills OF Indictment against Wilson for sending
obscene nte nature through the mails. The FIRST
indictm ent was Tor sending the Balzac. wilson
$1,000 trlal ON this indictment Wednesday his
counseI holding that BalZac was a classic writer
anu tnat All persons OF taste and refinement read
MS prouuctlOhS. Some passages in them were
broad but so also We're some passages in the works
OF Shakespeare, Fielding and Sterne and even in
the Bible. ~ 40
Inc Jury convicted Wilson, and on Thursday he
pieaoed non yult on the other Indictment He
was sentenced TO the state prison for two years and
10 pay fine or 500 and costs,
Two travelling booksellers were arrested at the
instance ,lls OF MI Bradley, OF Asbury Park, some
years ago. Tor selling the "Heptameron" at pub
ic oooA auction. Mr.. ComstOck assisted at the
ants. w. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
The National Rifles.
CAPT. OYSTER RESIGNS THE COMMAND AND Is MADE
OFFICER

CAPT. OYSTER RESIGNS THE COMMAND AND Is MADE
A STAFF OFFICER.
At meeting last night OF The National Rifles
Capt J. F. oyster insisted on the acceptance of
his resignation rendered some months ago. on ac-
count OF his inability give due attention to the
duties OF his Office and the resignation was ac-
cepted Capt oyster was elected inspector and
chief Of staff, with the rank OF captain Lieut. j.
o. Manson was designated 10 assume command OF
the company until captain has been selected
The company unanimously decided TO enter the
competitive GILL In May The recruiting commit
Tee reported IavOrably the names OF Charles H.
Palge, John Mitchell and Vim. L. Fisher for active
membership and they were elected. MeSsrS. Ed
mund Winnie, George c. Sidetto, Henry Wise Gar
nctt and ~ c. JustuS OF New York, WERE on their
application, elected honorary members The hall
committee reported that the reading rooms, parior
ana oiiilard roomS, also the gymnasium, were
nearly ready for the OF the active and honorary
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
stolen Gold.
SARAH EDaUSDS AND HER MALE VISITOR HELD For | !

TIE GRAND JURY.
The case OF Sarah Edn2undS, the colored servant
girl charged with hOusebreaking at the residence
OF Mr. Emanuel Waldecker, No. 1904 Caroline
street, heretofore mentioned in THE STAR was
called Tor trial la the Police court to-day and her
counsel waived an examination. The case was
sent 10 the grand jury, and sac was committed to
jail In dc.1uIt Oi $500 bonds.
Henry Butter, u coiDrei man, who visited Sarah
at NJ " tldecEers house, was arraiCned on the
SANE cAstrSt'. The warrant charging that he en-
tered ;he house and carried of sI9S5O in gold
Nhlch WAS Ia two snail banks Ii WAS shown In
tNIti-lltt tBIt Will, Butler visited the house he
talked With one 81 The children and found that the
SCd was IN the banks anu where the banks were
KEPT: that the day the robbery occurred he maze
inquiries IA the nciGhtOThOOd to learn whether the
1nliy i.tI ieiJ The house or not and was seen 10
try the gate leading 70 The house. Officer Oliver
ttSthst % 4 conversation between Butler and the
glrl WIEN they were locked upn the station house
3tstefiiS, &ii the case was sent 10 the grand
jury: bonds 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Affairs in West Washington.

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs. Matilda
kengla died yesterday afternoon, at the residence
OF Mr.. Charles A. Flcklng, on 31sJ street, in the
eightieth year OF her age. The deceased had been
In falling health for several years Mrs. Kengla
was one OF the oldest residents of the place. hav-
ing lived here for about sixty years. The funeral
viii take place Tomorrow afternoon; fnterment
at Oak Hill cemetery.
His ARM AMPUTATED.-The injuries sustained by
Alvah Atwood recently at Wheatley Bros. plain
1ngmillS Is OF such character as TO require ampu-
tation OF the injured arm, which was successfully
performed by DR.. Snyder yesterday.
ACCIDENT.-Whie James U. Cation was at work
yesterday, fellow labOrer accidentally drove the
pointed end OF pick through his left hand, in
nlctlnS painful, but not necessarily a dangerous
wound. He was attended by DR.. Ritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Ar Robert Garrett gave a reception at his
Baltimore residence last evening to Mr. Geo W.
Childs and Mr.. A. j. Drexel OF Philadelphia W hich
was preceded by dinner, TO which about fifty
Sat down. Mr. W w COrcoran, Senators Cameron
Butter and Blackburn and ex-Representatfve
isobes1n went over from this city in special car
IL Was rui1Ored that the assembling OF so MANY
railroad men together had a business purpose but
t9iS was denied and II was stated that the affair
Was purely social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

WINTER Oh SPRING?-It matters not what you
call it, Shoes You need III you have read these
columns you are aware that We are prepared to
meet your wants in Spring goods at considerable
discount from the prices OF other houses III you
are one OF our patrons You know that our state
mentS are as correct as our goods are reliable II
you have not patroniZed US before, we would call
your attention 10 q few, exclusively our own
famous specialties mentioned in to-days City
Items. NN. HAHN 4 Co.'S Reliable Shoe House
SIC 9Th 81. and l9rS, Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Rome CablegIam to the Baltimore American
1t is said on authority that there is no likelihood
that the holy see will take any other than the
most favorable view OF the attitude OF Cardinal
Gibbons and the American bishops towards the
knights OF labor. The statements drawn up by
the papal ALLOCATE, the letters OF certain Amer1-
can Catholic statesmen to the pope and the per-
Sonai opinion OF Cardinal Manning, all support
Cardinal Gibbons. The pope himself, it is said,
favOrS the aspirations OF modern labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

No LADY who is keeping house or who antict-
pates going TO housekeeping should miss going TO
Inc FAIR The Fair, The Fair Sl2 9TH street north
played there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Inc Bel Telephone company yesterday f,ed In
Boston motion in the United States circuit court
pleading that decisions have already been given
in other states on the same points as involved in
the goyernment's case. The defendants further
and costing each side hot less than $500 OO0 Are
now before the supreme court OF the United States
on appeal, and that Ii would be indecorous and
contrary 10 the practice of the courts OF equity 10
retry any questions pending before the supreme
court has pronounced It's Opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the 81 hours coHlHlencin5 at D. m
For District OF columbia and Virginia, light
snow ami rain, lower followed By higher teInpera-
tire nOrJheaSJerIy winds